St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

and action. so it is no surprise that it re-
tainS its hold on the public. 1t is being
presented by that popular young actor,
James O'Neill, with finish and charm that
has never been seen in this section. MI
O'Neill makes an ideal DanteS, and revives
the magniiicence of the role that Fechter
bequeathed to it. He is supported by an
excellent company, the shapely Grace
ThOne filling the role of Mercedes. The
scenery is said to be brilliant. The engage
ment begins Monday night, and continues
until Wednesday night, including W ednes-
day matinee.
'oVER THE GARDEN WALL"
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Knight begin an
engagement Thursday evening of their we'll
known play, lover the Garden Wall" and
continue until Saturday evening, including
Saturday matinee. No two people on
the stage is more extensively known or
more popular with playgoers than Mr. and
Mrs. Knight. They give finished inter
probation to comedy that is as refreshing as
it is exquisite. They are supported this
season by an excellent company, and the
old play, "Over the Garden WALL" has
been so renovated as to be almost a new
production. New songs. new scenery and
specialtieS have been added until it is one
of the most charming pieces of burlesque
comedy on the road. The Knights are
always certain of iattering welcome in
this city.
MRS. FULLER'S BENEFIT CONCERT.
The friends of Mrs. Nettte Fuller have
determined to tender her benefit concert
on Tuesday evening, the 22d inst. Mr..
Nathan Ford has kindly given the use of
his spacious music rooms on Third street,
and the concert will be given there. A cast
of eminent local artists will assist in the
concert, including Paul StOeving. violinist,
Madame AIo4zarra, pianist. Miss Eloise
II afford, Prof. Burnett, Prof. Titcomb, ac-
cOmpaniSt. and Mrs. Fuller. This will be
Prof. -Burrett's first public appearance since
his return from Italy. An attractive pro-
gramme is being arranged, and the concert
promises to be one OF the most attractive of
the season. Mrs. Fuller has given so many
exhibitions of her kindness in assisting at
other concerts her friends have thought
that this would be an appropriate way of
testifying their appreciation of her past
fayorS.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
For the coming week at the Seventh
street dime museum a great feature is an.
nounced. Mcintyre 81 Heath'S MINISTRIES
will play a weeks engagement. This
organization has just made tour OF the
country and has been praised as superior
organization. The company is composed
of twenty performers, and includes Nc
Intyre and Heath, Baker and West the
Quaker City quartette, Miss Heath and
others. A laughable afterpiece will con-
clude the entertainment. The Writings,
musical artists; the Newcombs and twelve
other star performers will appear on the
upper stage. In curio nall, Nina Van
Zandt and other curiosities will be exhib-
tied. John L. Kelly will present 'Hooli-
hams Adventures" for the last time to-
night.
AT THE OLYMPIC.
The Olympic continues to do paying
business. For the week beginning to-mor
row night the attraction will be Gilmore
IL Sherdan's Red Garter Female Min
strelS which is said to be one of the best of
the sensational companies on the road. The
performances will include an olio and after
piece entitled, 'Oh, What Pudding"